Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1908 — Page 8
THIS IS THE SEASON Of the year when Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Floor Oil-cloths and Matting are in the greatest demand. The phenomenal growth of our Carpet Dept, is largely due to our making it a “Special Point to carry the well known representative lines from the best mills in the country. We are the recognized leaders for both Rugs and Carpets for Greencastle and the surrounding territory, at “Right Prices”. Besides the large stock of these goods in the different grades and patterns, which we carry at all times, we also carry a full line of Floor Oil cloths, Inlaid and Printed Linoleums. The line is complete, showing all the new patterns and colorings. Vermilion’s
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MJbs Ella Albin spent Wednesday night with Miss Lina Hurst. Mrs. James Heavenridge and son, Carl, and Miss Margaret Meek spent Thursday at Mr. L. B. McCoy’s. . . Misses Ella Albin and Mabel Elmore and Messrs. Fred Terry and Floris MeCammark spent Thursday with Lyna and Earl Matthews. Amy Watkins of Ladoga spent a few days last week here with his brother Mr. Macy Watkins. Messrs. Arthur Real and Macy Watkins were in Indianapolis Thursday evening. Miss Margaret Meek spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mabel McCoy. Mr. Virgil McCammack visited a few days last week with Mr. Ralph McCoy. • Messrs. Orville Hill and Roscoe Hurst were in Indianapolis Friday. Roy and Zella Vaughn spent Friday night with their sister, Mrs. Clara Staley at Eminence. Several from this place have been attending the meeting at Stilesville this week. Miss Lina Hurst entered the Greencastle High School Monday. Miss Marie Farmer is very sick. Miss Grace Frye returned to her home at Putnamvllle Saturday after spending the wanter with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Runyan and attending school here. Mrs. Sylvia Robards is at Mr. Elmer Huestis at Belle Union this week. Misses Margaret Meek and Mabel McCoy spent Wednesday with Miss Marie Farmer. The Larkin Club of ten met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. O. K. Fox. A good social time was had and delicious refreshments were served.
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COUNTY NEWS ❖ •> ❖ «9» (Continued) •> CARPENTERS VIIXE Mr?. James Gifford and Mrs. Mary Wilson of Bainbridge spent last Wednesday at W. W. Dawson’s. M. A. Plckel and son Glen, were at Indianapolis. Thursday. Dr. O’Brien, of Winchester, was called to see Mrs. Tessa Sutherlln last Thursday. She is better at this writing. Miss Arta and Mary Watson, visited the school last Thursday afternoon. Ralph Williams of Raccoon spent Thursday night with T. H. Young. Mrs. Joe Kelso spent Saturday at Roachdale. Mrs. Effle Perkins is on the sick
list.
Mrs. D. H. Hillis and son Ira. spent Friday night and Saturday at D. R. Pickers near Bainbridge. Miss Myrtle Moore visited home-
folks over Sunday.
A. C. Bridges and Amos Boone, were at Roachdale Saturday. Henry Sweet and family visited relatives at Putnamville over Sunday Miss Clay Cline spent Fridaynight with Miss Gladys Watson. Moses Higgle furnished some excellent music with his graphaphone at Pickel’s store Friday night. Miss Clay Cline spent Saturday -with Miss Margaret Pickel. George Brown was at Roachdale
Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Stultz and children spent Saturday night at Squire
Young's.
Earle Hall visited relatives near
Bainbridge over Sunday.
Charles Sillery was at Greencastle
Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Thrift and Misses Afina Pickett and Arta Watson were at Bainbridge Saturday night. Miss Ethel McIntyre of Roachdale was here Saturday evening en route to Fincastle to attend the play. Mrs. Leota Toole and daughter. Maggie, were at Bainbridge Monday. Mrs. Mel Sutherlln of Groveland, visited her son, Maurice the first of
the week.
C. L. Hutchins was at Greencastle
Tuesday.
Miss Beryl Summers spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr?. James Turn-
JONES BRANCH We are having fine sugar weather now. Hiram Heady and wife visited his brother, Tom Heady. Sunday. Maurice Keyt and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with I relatives near Morton. Mary Louise Conkright is spending this week with Goldie Toney. Mrs. Sanford Erwin and daughter i Miss Edith visited Mrs. John Reynolds and daughter Wednesday. Will Brown and family were the Sunday visitors of Charles Toney. Mr?. Leo Cox and son of near Rosedale, are visiting her mother and sisters, Mrs. Wright and daugh-
ter.
Charles Toney and family and Newt Harlan and wife tailed on Pete Lane and family Monday night, i Mrs. Warren Goddard spent Tuesday with her sister. Zimeri Boswell. I Joe Boswell bought a cow from John Reynolds last week. Mary Conkright and Goldie Toney visited Josephine Brown Monday afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Keyt and daughter visited Mrs. Reynolds Wednesday afternoon. We wonder what attracts S. C. An{derson's attention just north of the (branch? Mrs. Charles Keyt from Clinton Falls, spent one day last week with Mis. Maurice Keyt.
LOCUST GROVE We are pretty sweet on our ridge at present as Walter Wright and Will Miller have a sugar camp open call on them. Mrs. Ora Day entertained several of her lady friends at dinner on last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and grandson. Harold Gorham, spent Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billie McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Laura Owen visited his grandfather, Mr. Thompson, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright ate oysters with Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy Saturday night. Miss Nellie Ragan was the guest of Mrs. John Day one evening last week. Messrs. Otho and Herbert Miller spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother. Will and wife. Mr. Ray Craver was a caller In ! our community last week. Grandpa McCoy has been quite | poorly the past week, but we bope now for his recovery, as the weather I is more favorable.
CROYS CREEK Fred Harris and wife of Center Point visited at Scott Rollings, on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lizzie Ozment visited Helen McCurdy, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Xeese, of Brazil, visited at Robt. McCurdy's, Saturday and Sunday. Misses Mae and Ruth Ozment. visited. Mrs. Jessie Huffman one daylast week. • Velma II isler i? on the sick list. Miss Margaret Donald, visited at Henry Harris, Saturday. Mr. Ray Girton is having quit ■ a time with the mumps.but is reported
better.
While feeding his horses. Monday morning. J. C. Plummer was kicked by one of them, breaking the large bone in his arm. Dr. Mercer whs called to set the bone, but it is proving to be quite serious on account of the advanced age of the
patient.
Man Zan Pile Remedy, Price 50c is guaranteed. Put up ready to use. One application prompt relief to any form of piles. Soothes and heals. —Sold by Badger & Green.
ROACHDALE Mrs. T. D. Brookshire is suffering with lagrippe. ) Orville Brothers who has been [ working on the pipe line in Ohio, re- | turned home Saturday. H. M Edwards was found unconscious in his home on Monday morning of last week and has been seriously sick since that time. Drs. I Stanley and Stroube are giving him medical attention. Miss Nellie Lovett closed her s bool at New Maysville on Friday 1 and on Saturday she visited her aunt Mrs. B. K. Walsh and family as she i was returning to her home in Green-
castle.
Joe Edwards of Lebanon was called here last week on account of the serious condition of his brother. H. D. Anderson and wife visited Newton Anderson and family on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Louis McGaughey of Fincastle visited Will Hanna and family last Friday, Mrs. J. W. Walsh and daughter Blanche did trading at Indianapolis i Monday. Mrs. B. K. Walsh spent Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs. J. X. Anderson and family.
30 Days’ Trial $1.00 is the offer on Pineules. Relieves Back-ache, Weak Back, Lame Back, Rheumatic pains. Best on sale for Kidneys, Bladder and Blood. Good for young and old. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.—Sold by Badger & Green.
ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready t’o use, in a collapsible tube, with nozzle. One application soothes and heals, reduces inflamation and relieves sorene.^ and itching. Price 50c.—Sold by Badger & Green.
LILLY VALLEY Plenty of rain and mud. Health pretty is good at present. Miss Ruth Hughes, after visiting her cousin. Blanche Dillinger, has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Church at Long Branch. Sunday night all are invited o come. Only one more week of school. Mr. J. W. Johnson is slowly re* overing from his serious accident. Rev. John C. Harris, will fill his regular apj'ointinent at Pleasant Hill church, Sunday and Sunday night. Andrew Johonson our assessor started out Monday to his work. Subscribe for the Star and Democrat.
MT. HEBRON Edward Bowers, of Iowa preach* at Russellville on Sunday and gave a lecture, he was raised in this vicinity. Wm. Lenard has been quite sick, he is able to be about some. Ollie Donehew has moved on his grand-father’s farm. Andrew Byerly returned to his home in 111: last week, he was acicompanied by his sister, Mrs. Far- . row. i Lawrence McGaughey spent Sunday with John Grimes. There is lots of molasses being made in the camp, this fine weather. Ellis Wilson received a serious and painful injury by being hit in the eye with a flying nail. He was taken to Dr. Green of Crawfordsviile. he ;hinks he will have to lose his eye. Quite a number of the farmers went to Russellville, Tuesday to see the soil Improvement train pass through. D. L. Norman has his new barn almost complete. MT. PLEASANT Next Sunday will be the regular services at the M. E. Church. Rev. Harris, the pastor will preach at ' 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. At 2 p. m. thev will organize a Young People’s Bible School, which will meet everv Sunday, but the regular preaching is the 1st and 3rd Sunday of each month. All neighbors and friends are cordially invited to come to all the services. Jlfing the children at the 2 o’clock service. Election of officers also. Come. The ne^t service will be held Saturday evening the 21st and Sunday afternoon at 2 and Sunday evening at 7. Come out to the services as Rev. Harris will be here again. The congregation was small last Sunday on account of the weather and roads. Don’t forget the time.
Here comes the Spring Winds to chap, tan and freckle. Use Pinesalve Carbolized, (Acts like a poultice) for cuts, sores, burns, chapped skin.—Sold by Badger & Green.
Several around here attended prayer meeting at Mt. Meridian Wednesday night. Mrs. Sylvia Robards is staying a: Elmer Hurst's. Misses Lettie Hurst and Bernice Buis spent Monday nUlit with Edna Heed. Mrs. Ida Dellen and daughters. Lenna and Jennie, visited Mrs. Velvie Allee Thursd ■ v. Mrs. Ora Secliman spent Tuesday evening with Mr.-. Ida Hicks. Oscar Buis and Lonnie Nichols went to Coa'esvtlle Tuesday. Mi.=s Goldie Buis spent Sunday with home folk-. We are having fine March weather now. Mva Buis and family visited Harvey Buis and family Sunday. Mrs. Sally Reed spent Monday with Mrs. Johnnie Wallace. Miss Goldie Buis is -laving with Mrs. Raymond Hurst, who is very poorly at this writing. Clem Dellen made a business trip to Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. Rosa Ellett and Mrs. Velvie Mice and daughters visited Mrs. Maude McNary Saturday. Mr. Johnnie Newman spent Sunday night with Jesse Sechman. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wilcox went to Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. Barbra MoAninch spent Monday evening with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Hurst. Forest and Emil Wilcox visited Bernice and Henry Buis Tuesday. Marie Sechman spent a few days last week with her brother Jesse Sechman.
FILLMORE R. R. 2 We are having fine sugar weather now and quite a number of peoplo are making molasses. Mrs. Charles Goss Is reported quite sick at this writing. Misses Hazel and Helen Buis spent Friday night with Mrs. Lee Bryan. Our school, No. C, will be out the ninth of April. Clyde Bunten is working for his grandfather, G. C. Bunten a few days this week. There were not very many attended the Fox Drive from around here Saturday: too much mud. Cecil Quinlin passes through our grove quite often. Mrs. Alex Bryan and Mrs. Lee Bryan were in Greencastle Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Bryan of Fillmore spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dessie Bryan. Mrs. Alpha Bunten spent Thursday at C. O. Bunten’?. FILLMORE. W. D. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bryan and Mrs. Oscar Rector were passengers on the niterurbnn for Indianapolis this morning. Mr. Pruitt of Plainfield is visiting Ho-ward Lisby. E. Dickerson’s house burned at Needmore, the fire is supposed to have started from a defective flue.
SOUTH MARION ~Mrs. Lou Reece. Mrs. Lena Heaving and Miss Mary Sechman spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ora Sechman. Mrs. Manda Terry and daughter Anna, spent Wednesday at Tom Terry’s. Mrs. John Smedlev «p*'n* with Mrs. Charles MofHtt. Miss Mary Sechman spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sechman. Mr. H. H. Hicks made a business trip to Gieencastle Friday# Mrs. Ora Sechman spent Friday afternoon with Miss Anna Terry. Frank Meek and Orville Hill were in Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. Alice Simmons and daughter, Dorcie. visited Mrs. Lonnie Nichols Friday afternoon. Miss Florence Masten spent several days last week at M. B. Seehman’s. Mrs. Velvie Allee and Mrs. Rose Elicit spent Saturday with Mrs. Maude McNary. Mrs. Eva M ist^n spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Stella McCanimack. Mrs. Marine Hurst and Miss Ruth Hurst of Mt. Meridian spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mabel Hicks. Mr. Alva Buis and family spent Sunday at Harvey Buis.’ Jess Sechman and wife spent Sunday afternoon at H. H. Hicks.
FOUR ( ORNFUS Mrs. Ernest Ewing returned home from Robinson. Ills., .and is very much improved in health. Albert Brattin and wife. Charles B. Thomas and wife went to Bridgeton to attend the burial of Albert Cahill. Saturday. The Odd Fellows anti Masons had charge of the services. B r irn to John Sexton and wife, February 29, a daughter. Mrs. Nellie Hays of Lena died very suddenly Monday night between eight and nine o’clock of heart trouble. She leaves to mourn her demise. a husband, infant daughter, father, mother, brothers and sister, and a host of friends. Mrs. Hays was formerly known as Miss Nellie Underwood. Funeral at the M. E Church of Lena, and burial at Calcutta Cemetery. Hazel Reeves has returned home from a visit in the west. Born to Theodore McHargue and wife March 10, a daughter. Charles B. Thomas and family visited at W. W. Vinzant’s near Carbon Monday night and Tuesday. James Phillips and wife, Mrs. Kate Martin and daughter Mabel visited at Wm. Thomas’ Tuesday. The sick are all improving. Revival meeting at the M. E. Church at Lena now all are invited to attend.
HE GOT HIS WATCH ei
I Blade Dickerson Re* \. r s ^ I. -t Pr.aier;;. But His CoininKAt ter it Resulted in His Being isii for Intoxication—Resnlt 4 Igist Week's Spree.
PLEASANT HILL Mr. William Harris and Mr. Chas. A. Camp of Terre Haute will assist the pastor in the services. Mr. Camp is a deacon in the Baptist church and Wm. Harris is connected with the Trinity M. E. Church.
J. L. Kimball is shipping a car load of stock and household goods from Portland to Orleans via Monon where he will make his future home
KILLthe COUCH and CURE the LUNGS
WITH
I
Henry Blake Is helping in Walter Crawford’s horse shoeing shop.
Sr, SCmg’s
New Discovery
PRICE
OLDS Trial ^Bottle 1 Free
ANDALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
FOR . .S0rASl.no.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY' .OR MONEY REFUNDED.
MAKES NO CHARGE [OF LARGFI Coming to Greencastle from J home in Roachdale Tu< ;-<;,iy aft« noon to get his wat -h ; ; m been begged, borrow 'd spree a few days ago, T. B’.nde Did! erson, was before the Mayor |] yesterday afternoon. 1MvorlU the watch, which the polbv had taJ | arrested a few days ago. When D: k. -mi .- ■ he identified it as the one he J while in Greencastle last eek. ud'ni' • 1 that he an 1 * 1 * * * * itex had been together all da and tw probably had becoi I Seated. He did not wa:n to s««J out a warrant charging I'imrwaJ | wanted his watch, that was all. He got his watch all right. t>! with it he got a fine of $11 for!} toxiention. The Mayor allfwpj Did erson to go home on 'h'- pma'J rould the fine within CO days. Clenr*il ers is serving a jail sentence for I toxication.
IWILL GET DESERVED DDES
School Teacher**' Pay Will In K-uj Very Materially August the Fin The new law for regulating til wages and setting for what qualiHaT tions teachers must have will go it to effect on the first day of not August, and then Putnam coudT teachers will likely get more p«! This means that the various tow ship and school corporations of Pat nam county will have to pay a gretl deal more for the services of tesdj ers next year than last. For beginning teachers, the dalfl wages shall not be less than ul amount determined by multiply)! 2% cents by the genera! averal given •QCh teachers in his blgli! grade of license at the time of «■ tracting. For teachers having a successful experience of < ne the general average ^hal! he maW plied by 3 cents, and teachers havii! i had a successful experlen- e 0? thr^ ' years or more shall be paid not M than an amouht determined by rad tlplying 31 2 cents by their gene* average. Experienced tea* hers shij have added to their general avert® of scholarship and success 2 per«j for attending the count the full mynber of d<'t' = Be- nnlt<l teachers may have 2 percent ai I to their average scholarship, not ing taught they have no item of*^ cess.
FENCING
m.
ii^ni
American and Adrian Field and Poultry fencing'. Harljed and Smooth wire, Plows. Harrows. Planters. (’nlivators ntifl McCormick Machinerv. Old Hickory and Moline wagons, Field and Garden Seedi, Nails and Hinklers Hardware. Lead. Oils, Glass, etc.
Prices Right at BICKNELL’S E " phone 6 214““”